So, what scene, you might ask? It can be a lot of things, but that would get involved with this culture to say that it is a form of expression. They also say that NOT emo scene. They are linked, but are not the same thing.
What can I say, are the major differences between the two clothing, personalities, outlooks on life and perception of themselves. To begin with, the scene does not discuss most of the children, or admit to the scene. (Why? After a while 'has just "Poser" [counterfeiters] are defined scene that seems to make less cold. This and the fact that children do not like being called a scene, even as a "scene.") Many of them often wear colorful clothes, accessories and hairstyles. They are also very cheeky, bubbly, outgoing personality and confident and are generally very satisfied with their lives. Emo boys tend to wear darker colors are often very thoughtful and socially (except perhaps by other emo boys) seem withdrawn andmore dissatisfied with their lives. And so, this article focuses mainly on stage, NOT emo.
This subculture apparently started somewhere between 2004 and 2006, fueled initially by MySpace. The participants were (and still do) to dress in colorful clothes and hairstyles but piecy poufy. They then take their picture or a friend to photograph her. The pictures are online, which has recorded on social networking sites that participate in them (MySpace, Facebook, Bebo, Buzznet, etc.). I shouldthat the images are a bit 'too much sometimes, sometimes with some girls posing in underwear or a shirt and bra and panties note. But most of the images are just teens and twenties of age in the usual scene scene clothes and hair style.
Some of these people now have online celebrities / internet to become famous for his paintings, his sense of fashion, hair and personality. Some of them also have their own lines of clothing and merchandise. The girls seem to bedominant cultural scene at the moment, although there are some famous scene kids do. The most popular girls are often called "scene queen". Among them - Audrey Kitching, Jac Vanek, Hanna Beth, Kiki Kannibal and, just to name a few. Google any of them, and find many of their Web sites and fan sites.
Scene Mode consists of three things - clothing and accessories, hairstyle and makeup. As for the clothing and accessories are concerned, if you google-style "scene" and thenClick on the images, you'll see that most of the fashion scene involves a lot of color and flavor are often eccentric. Staple food of this kind of fashionable clothes are colorful and brighly accessories / jewelry, vintage t-shirts, DIY, the "scene Diamond / Pearl" symbol (like the jewels on the photo to see above), the "Brass Knuckles "symbol (piece of jewelry in silver, the blonde is near the bottom is the same as an example), and much more. Other well-known brands in the scene (and elsewhere) are Skelanimals, helloKitty and Jessica Louise.
The make-up and hairstyles are just as colorful and eccentric fashion. Hair can be any color bright pink, green, blue, purple, --- and often (but not always), with a crown-style poufy at the top of the head with piecy goes right up. Sometimes, hair and the extensions are used for the hair look thicker and fuller. Coontail - raccoon tails appear, but worn in the hair - sometimes worn. Sometimes, leopard or zebra print hairThe models are used instead of coontail. The make-up staples often with heavy black eyeliner with different colored eye shadow and / or lipstick. They want, there are many video tutorials on YouTube on stage hairstyles and makeup for those ideas.
Then there is the music. Not all children to hear the same music scene, but there are some bands that are popular among them, as Panic at the Disco!, Fall Out Boy, and more. The mix seems a little 'pop-punkSome indie, some nu-metal, and then only popular rock music.
And there you have a quick run-culture scene. But you still want to know more about the scene (more about who is popular, listen to music and so on), just Google for more websites, or you can via the link below.
